Ēlovi vs. Eden: Comparing Costs and Care

How do Ēlovi's and Eden's GLP-1 prices actually compare?

Ēlovi publishes this comparison. Our prices were updated on September 23, 2026. Eden’s prices and terms below were checked on September 21, 2026 and have not been rechecked for this update. We say where Eden costs less as well as where Ēlovi costs less. Either company’s terms can change; confirm them before enrolling.

The headline numbers are not the whole price. Eden's compounded semaglutide is listed at $99 a month for medication, but it also requires an active membership — $39 for the first month, then $99 a month after that — and states that "medication is not available without a membership." 1 Ēlovi's $199-a-month semaglutide plan has no separate membership charge.

Compounded semaglutide	Ēlovi	Eden
Month 1 total	$199	$138 ($39 membership + $99 medication)
Month 2 and month 3 (each)	$199	$198 ($99 membership + $99 medication)
Three-month total, billed monthly	$597	$534

Compounded tirzepatide	Ēlovi	Eden
Month 1 total	$249	$238 ($39 membership + $199 medication)
Month 2 and month 3 (each)	$249	$298 ($99 membership + $199 medication)
Three-month total, billed monthly	$747	$834

Read plainly: Eden’s semaglutide costs less in month one ($138 versus $199), in later months ($198 versus $199), and over three months ($534 versus $597). For tirzepatide, Eden costs less in month one ($238 versus $249), while Ēlovi costs less in later months ($249 versus $298) and over three months ($747 versus $834). Ēlovi does not offer a prepaid three-month plan.

What does each price actually include?

Ēlovi's plan lists medication, clinician review, injection supplies, check-ins, unlimited messages to your care team, and home delivery in the one price, with outside laboratory testing and care from another provider excluded.

Eden's page lists a personalized treatment plan from a licensed provider, a custom dosing schedule, the medication itself "if prescribed," unlimited 24/7 messaging with a dedicated care team, and free expedited shipping. 1 Eden's own cost guide adds that a licensed provider must determine whether treatment is appropriate before any medication ships. 2

Eden lists FSA and HSA eligibility. For Ēlovi, ask your FSA or HSA plan whether it covers this care. 1

What happens if a clinician does not prescribe?

This is where the two plans diverge in a way the sticker price does not show. Ēlovi's published terms say you pay upfront and get a full refund if treatment is not approved — you are not charged for medication you never receive.

Eden's page states that "membership does not include or guarantee a prescription" and that medication is billed separately, only if prescribed. 1 Eden's own pages do not say whether the membership charge itself is refunded when a clinician does not prescribe; if that matters to your decision, ask Eden directly before paying rather than assuming either policy.

Both companies describe cancellation as straightforward: Eden says you can cancel from your patient portal with no cancellation fees or long-term contracts. 1 Ēlovi's plans renew automatically, and medication already dispensed or shipped is not returnable or refundable — the full refund applies to treatment that is never approved, not to a completed order. Read the current terms on either site before you pay, since both can change.

Are these FDA-approved medications?

No. Ēlovi's compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are compounded preparations, not the FDA-approved brand-name products, and the same is true of the compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide Eden lists at these prices. 1 A compounded product does not carry the FDA's approval for safety, effectiveness, or quality, and evidence for an approved brand does not transfer to a compounded version. Our guide to compounded versus brand-name GLP-1 medications explains what that distinction means in practice, whichever company you are comparing.

Ēlovi’s plans are self-pay and do not require insurance. Eden’s cost guide describes insurance-covered GLP-1 treatment as a separate route. 2 If insurance coverage matters to you, ask each company directly rather than assuming either accepts it.

What else is worth comparing besides price?

Price is one input, not the whole decision. Before switching providers or starting with either one, confirm who is actually prescribing, which pharmacy dispenses your medication, and what support looks like between visits. Our checklist for choosing an online GLP-1 provider walks through the clinician, pharmacy, and support questions worth asking any company, and our full GLP-1 cost worksheet has a longer comparison if you are weighing more than these two.

You can see Ēlovi's current plans and pricing directly, the same way we read Eden's.

Common questions

Is Eden ever the lower-cost option?

Yes. Using the dated prices above, Eden costs less for semaglutide in both the first and later months. For tirzepatide, Eden’s first month costs less, but Ēlovi’s ongoing monthly price and three-month total are lower. Confirm current prices before choosing.

Does a lower medication-only price mean a lower total price?

Not by itself. Eden's $99 medication figure does not include its required membership; add both together, and compare the same three-month period, before treating one number as the full cost.

Should I choose based on price alone?

No. Confirm which product you are being offered, whether it is FDA-approved or compounded, and what care and support come with the price, then compare the total. A lower price is not a reason to skip a clinician's assessment of what is medically appropriate for you.